The phrase "also tend to develop" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing tendencies or patterns in behavior, characteristics, or phenomena.
Example: "Children who are exposed to music at an early age also tend to develop better cognitive skills."
Alternatives: "are also likely to develop" or "often also exhibit".
Plant meanings also tend to develop over time and across space.
Women, it says, also tend to develop a substance use disorder more quickly than men.
They also tend to develop non-communicable diseases such as diabetes and hypertension in adult life [ 10].
Paradigms also tend to develop through time according to a particular set of stages, central to which is the stage of 'normal science', in which the particular standards of the paradigm are largely unchallenged and seen to be self-evident.
Not only do the numbers of myeloid progenitor cells exceed those of lymphoid progenitor cells but hematoptoietic stem cells also tend to develop a bias towards myeloid lineage differentiation [ 1- 3].
Thymectomy performed in NFS/ sld mice 3 days after birth results in development of T-cell dominated infiltrates in the salivary and lacrimal glands, and - secondary to the SS-like disease - the NFS/ sld mice undergoing thymectomy 3 days after birth also tend to develop inflammatory lesions in other organs [ 36].
Necrosis also tended to develop centrally.
Patients with severe OI also face many challenges, and they too tend to develop a positive mindset.
She adds: "We also know that men and women tend to develop melanoma in different places – more often on the back and chest for men and on the arms and legs for women.
It is also known that as people get older they tend to develop more disturbed sleep patterns.
They also draw on studies showing that countries with few marriageable women tend to develop authoritarian political systems and be more violent toward women.
